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Adolescent Behavior clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04097964 Completed - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Examining the Effectiveness of the FaCES Adolescent SBIRT Intervention

Start date: March 15, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The study will utilize a stepped wedge cluster randomized design to examine the effectiveness of the full FaCES (Facilitating Change for Excellence in SBIRT) adolescent SBIRT change package. Primary care providers will be randomized as to when they receive training and begin delivery of FaCES with their 12 to 17 year old patients, which includes targeted feedback based on the patient's endorsed substance use level on the S2BI screening instrument.

NCT ID: NCT04095429 Completed - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Expect Respect Middle School Randomized Trial

Start date: October 3, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This cluster-randomized school-based study will examine the effectiveness of a teen dating violence (TDV) and sexual violence (SV) prevention program called Expect Respect for preventing serious violence perpetration among middle school students.

NCT ID: NCT04087603 Completed - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Teen Sleep Health Study

Start date: January 5, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The objective of this project is to develop an effective, yet feasible strategy to extend school-night sleep duration of older adolescents.

NCT ID: NCT04083469 Terminated - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Identifying Student Opinion Leaders to Lead E-cigarette Interventions

Start date: October 15, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This research will explore the feasibility of leveraging social network analysis to identify 6th grade opinion leaders to lead a school-based e-cigarette intervention. The project will be conducted for 6th graders in 8 schools in the Pittsburgh area.

NCT ID: NCT04027608 Completed - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Study of Nutrition and Activity in Kids

SNAK
Start date: June 29, 2016
Phase:
Study type: Observational

While a substantial body of research suggests that RRV is related to obesity, there is very little research on factors that contribute to the RRV of food, particularly how patterns of eating can increase or decrease the motivation to eat specific foods. Previous work has demonstrated that a subset of individuals with obesity show increases in RRV of food after repeated consumption of large portions of high energy density (HED) snack foods, which has been conceptualized as sensitization. Preliminary data suggest that sensitization of the RRV of HED food is a predictor of weight gain over time. However, more work needs to be done to address this relationship using a planned, prospective study design, using adolescent research subjects, and examining potential moderators of this relationship. The purpose of this study is to identify risk and protective factors to excess zBMI change in adolescents over time. Aim 1 was to measure the relative reinforcing value (RRV) of a preferred HED and low energy density (LED) snack food before and after 2-weeks of daily exposure. Aim 2 was to assess the RRV of exercise and sedentary activity. Hypotheses include 1) sensitization to HED food will be associated with greater zBMI at the time of testing as well as greater zBMI change over time 2) sensitization to LED food will be associated with lower zBMI at the time of testing in adolescents and less zBMI change over time. 3) Greater RRV of exercise will be protective against zBMI increases over time.

NCT ID: NCT03996109 Active, not recruiting - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Living Green and Healthy for Teens

LiGHT
Start date: December 11, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This is a two-group parallel randomized controlled trial testing whether a gamified healthy living smartphone app for youth aged 10-16 representative of the Canadian population and one of their parents is more effective at improving a composite of health behaviours (diet, physical activity, sleep and screen time) than a simple app providing links to healthy living websites.

NCT ID: NCT03964116 Active, not recruiting - Cancer Clinical Trials

Impact of Sick Peer Relation on Adaptation to Disease and on Treatment of Cancer-suffering Adolescents & Young Adults

PAIRS-AJA
Start date: December 7, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Adolescents and young adults (AYA) with cancer have to deal with a relatively segmented organization of care between pediatric and adult medicine structures in France. However, the third french Plan Cancer 2014-2019 helped in the recognition of the specificities of the AYA affected by cancer and allowed the creation of specific structures in some care units in France, whose primary goal is the preservation of the social link. Indeed, peer relations contribute to access to quality social support, which is an important variable in patient adjustment with cancer. The adolescents that perceive higher social support report less psychological distress and exhibit higher adaptation scores. It nevertheless happens that AYA experience negative social support, often from friends because of contact reduction during the disease. Patients can then elect to turn towards non-intimate relations such as support groups. The main risk when a AYA with cancer defines a sick peer as one bringing him quality social support is the installation of a sense of guilt, for example, when a young person is confronted with disease negative progress or with peer death. The more an adolescent identifies with the deceased, the more he is able to consider his own mortality. AYA units are developing in France, creating a community of sick adolescents. These communities are precious for AYA and allow information and experience sharing, a feeling of reduced isolation and a greater emotional closeness with peers suffering from the same disease. How is social support from peers and close friends perceived by these young people in AYA units and through the social networks? What can the consequences of the evolution of peer disease be on AYA? What is the impact of the mourning of sick peers on these young people? What are the predictors?

NCT ID: NCT03962842 Completed - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Sagittal Alignment and Extensibility With Pilates in Adolescents

SagittalAlig
Start date: May 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Several research show a high prevalence of spinal misalignments and a lack of stability of the spine in the adolescent population. In addition, back pain in adolescents is correlated with a longer time spent in sedentary activities, less time of physical activity, higher BMI, body fat percentage and / or the waist-hip index. Therefore, the main aim of this project were assess the effect of a 10-minute Pilates program carried out in the final part of the Physical Education sessions for 4.5 months and 9 months on back pain, quality of life, sagittal spine curvature, hamstring extensibility, BMI, body fat percentage and the waist-hip index. The present research will be elaborated by a quasi-experimental design, with experimental group (GE) and control group (CG); with pre-test, intermediate and post-test. The inclusion criteria will be: a) being in Compulsory Secondary Education; b) not present any musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiological, metabolic, rheumatic or previous history of spinal pathologies or with previous treatment; c) be active in the sessions of Physical Education. It was assessed back pain with Back Pain Survey in adolescents. Quality of life was assessed through the Kidscreen-27 questionnaire. To assess the sagittal spinal curvatura (in several positions) the Spinal Mouse System (Idiag, Fehraltdorf, Switzerland) was used. The extensibility of hamstring muscle was assessed with seat and reach test, toe touch test and active and passive straight leg raising test. The sedentary lifestyle as well as the level of physical activity will be evaluated through the Adolescent International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ). The body mass index will be obtained by recording weight and height (BMI = Weight (kg) / height (cm) 2). The waist-hip ratio is the quotient between waist and hip circumferences, which is an indirect marker of intra-abdominal obesity. The intervention program consisted on performance of exercises of the Pilates Method during the sessions of Physical Education, 32 weeks, two weekly sessions, 10 minutes.

NCT ID: NCT03943628 Completed - Overweight Clinical Trials

Reducing Obesity Health Disparities in Hispanic Youth

Start date: January 12, 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The proposed study will evaluate the efficacy of a family-based obesity prevention intervention in increasing physical activity and improving the quality of dietary intake among Hispanic Youth. Additional primary outcomes that will be examined include drug use and sexual risk behaviors. Secondary outcomes include examining the effects of family functioning and BMI. The knowledge expected to be gained in this study will have strong implications for prevention as well as contribute to the reduction of obesity-related health disparities seen in Hispanic youth.

NCT ID: NCT03938077 Withdrawn - Mental Health Clinical Trials

A Community-University Approach to Preventing HIV

Start date: October 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Examine the feasibility and acceptability of delivering the S4E intervention to 20 African-American youths between the ages 16-21 in Flint, Michigan. The investigators will examine the preliminary efficacy of the S4E intervention in improving the uptake of HIV self-testing immediately post-intervention.